Glare (move): Difference between revisions

If you were looking for the move whose Japanese name is Glare, see Leer.

Glare へびにらみ Snake Glare

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Battles Type  Normal Category  Status PP  30 (max. 48) Power  — Accuracy  90% Priority  {{{priority}}} Does not make contact Affected by Protect Affected by Magic Coat and Magic Bounce Not affected by Snatch Not affected by King's Rock

Target Foe Foe Foe Self Ally Ally May affect anyone adjacent to the user

Availability Introduced  Generation I Not a TM, TR, HM, or Move Tutor move.

Contests Condition  Tough Appeal  1 ♥ Jam  3 ♥♥♥ Badly startles those that have made appeals.

Super Contests Condition  Tough Appeal  2 ♥♥ Prevents the Voltage from going down in the same turn.

Contest Spectaculars Condition  Tough Appeal  0   Jamming  0

On Smogon's Movedex: Generation I Generation II Generation III Generation IV Generation V Generation VI Generation VII Generation VIII Generation IX

Glare (Japanese: へびにらみ Snake Glare) is a non-damaging Normal-type move introduced in Generation I. Prior to Generation II, it was the signature move of the Ekans evolutionary line.

Effect

Generation I to IV

Glare paralyzes the target.

Generation V

The Accuracy of Glare is increased from 75 to 90.

Description

Learnset

By leveling up

#	Pokémon		Type		Level
					I		II		III		IV		V		VI
023		Ekans	Poison		Poison	24			23			20			12				12			'
024		Arbok	Poison		Poison	27			25			20			12				12			'
206		Dunsparce	Normal		Normal				13			14			13				12	28	'
336		Seviper	Poison		Poison							25			25				25	23	'
Bold indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move. Italics indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move. A dash (−) indicates a Pokémon cannot learn the move by the designated method. An empty cell indicates a Pokémon that is unavailable in that game/generation.

By breeding

#	Pokémon		Type		Father
					II		III		IV		V		VI
495		Snivy	Grass		Grass
621		Druddigon	Dragon		Dragon
Bold indicates a Pokémon gains STAB from this move. Italics indicates a Pokémon whose evolution or alternate form receives STAB from this move. A dash (−) indicates a Pokémon cannot learn the move by the designated method. An empty cell indicates a Pokémon that is unavailable in that game/generation.

In the anime

Dunsparce Arbok
The user intimidates the foe with its menacing eyes to cause paralysis.
Pokémon	Method
User	First Used In		Notes
	Arbok glares at the opponent and they flash different colors, making the opponent paralyzed, or Arbok's eyes glow blue and the opponent becomes paralyzed.
Jessie's Arbok	The Flame Pokémon-athon!		Debut
Pokémon League entrance exam instructor's Arbok	The Ultimate Test		None
	Dunsparce's eyes and eyelids glow red and the opponent becomes paralyzed.
Multiple Dunspace	The Dunsparce Deception		None

In the manga

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

Arbok
The user intimidates the foe with its menacing eyes to cause paralysis.
Pokémon	Method
User	First Chapter Used In		Notes
	Arbok's eyes glow and it glares at the opponent.
Koga's Arbok	Weezing Winks Out		Debut

In The Electric Tale of Pikachu manga

Arbok
The user intimidates the foe with its menacing eyes to cause paralysis.
Pokémon	Method
User	First Chapter Used In		Notes
	Arbok glares at the opponent, causing the opponent to become paralyzed.
Jessie's Arbok	Clefairy in Space		Debut

In other generations

Generation I	RBY	Generation I (Japanese)	Generation I (international)	Generation II	Generation II (Japanese)	Generation II (international)	Crystal	Generation III	Generation III (Japanese)	Generation III (international)	RS	FRLG	FRLGE	Generation IV	Generation IV (Japanese)	Generation IV (international)	PtHGSS	HGSS	Generation V	BW	B2W2	Generation V (Japanese)	Generation V (international)	Generation VI	XY	ORAS	Generation VII	SMUSUM	LGPE	Generation VIII	SwSh	BDSP	Legends: Arceus	Generation IX	Stadium (JP)	Stadium	Stadium 2	Colosseum	XD	Battle Revolution	Battrio	MD: Red and Blue	MD:Time, Darkness, andSky	MD: Blazing, Stormy, & Light Adventure Squad	MD: GTI	SMD	MD: RTDX	Rumble	Rumble Blast	Masters EX

Generation I	RBY	Generation I (Japanese)	Generation I (international)	Generation II	Generation II (Japanese)	Generation II (international)	Crystal	Generation III	Generation III (Japanese)	Generation III (international)	RS	FRLG	FRLGE	Generation IV	Generation IV (Japanese)	Generation IV (international)	PtHGSS	HGSS	Generation V	BW	B2W2	Generation V (Japanese)	Generation V (international)	Generation VI	XY	ORAS	Generation VII	SMUSUM	LGPE	Generation VIII	SwSh	BDSP	Legends: Arceus	Generation IX	Stadium (JP)	Stadium	Stadium 2	Colosseum	XD	Battle Revolution	Battrio	MD: Red and Blue	MD:Time, Darkness, andSky	MD: Blazing, Stormy, & Light Adventure Squad	MD: GTI	SMD	MD: RTDX	Rumble	Rumble Blast	Masters EX

Trivia

• Generation IV is the only generation to not introduce a new Pokémon that can learn Glare. Ekans and Arbok were introduced in Generation I, Dunsparce was introduced in Generation II, Seviper was introduced in Generation III and Snivy and Druddigon were introduced in Generation V.
• Druddigon is the only Pokémon aside from Smeargle that can learn Glare that is not based on a snake, despite the Japanese name of the move being Snake Glare.
• All the Pokémon that can have Glare are in the Field or in the Dragon Egg Group.
• Despite the description of the move in Pokémon Black and White saying "The user intimidates the target with the pattern on its belly", the anime portrays Glare as a literal glare at the opponent.
  • In fact, apart from Arbok, all Pokemon that can learn this move do not have patterns on their bellies.

In other languages

Language Title Mandarin Chinese 大蛇瞪眼 Dàshé Dèngyǎn Dutch Staar French Intimidation German Giftblick Greek Βλέμμα Εκφοβισμού Italian Bagliore Korean 뱀의미소 Baem-yi Miso Serbian Zveranje Spanish Deslumbrar Mirada

This article is part of Project Moves and Abilities, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on two related aspects of the Pokémon games.